CMS Software
Providing solutions for flexible automation for 35 years
Software that Makes Machine Cells Work for You
Here's part of an email from
another satisfied customer: "This is awesome. I'm very happy thus far! Based on the information coming in, I can set parameters to control our processes prior to an out of tolerance event. All this based on the capabilities of the machine and probe. The best part yet is, it's ALL automated. Thank you again for ALL your support."
To learn more about the savings and productivity
demonstration. Send us an email at
cms@cmsres.com for a schedule of available sessions.
1610 S. Main Street Oshkosh, WI 54902 920-235-3356
cms@cmsres.com www.cmsres.com
MANUFACTURING SOFTWARE
have the readiness required for adding on the burden of connecting to the Internet potentially millions of smart devices and sensors, most of which were not originally designed to be secure. But with new cloud-based solu- tions and extra networking safeguards, the migration of manufacturing to the IIoT may actually come off easier than expected.
Lessons of Stuxnet for OT (Operational Technology) Perhaps the best-known cyberattack on a plant, Stuxnet, unleashed a zero-day exploit worm that successfully disabled the industrial equipment controlling the centrifuges at an Iranian nuclear plant in 2008-2009. In that case, the worm embedded computer code into the Siemens Simatic PLCs and STEP 7 software controlling the centrifuges, altering their speed and eventually damaging the systems. Since that attack, a German steel mill was shut down in 2014 by cyber thieves and, according to a March 2016 report in Wired magazine, the Ukrainian power grid was temporarily shut down late last year by a cyberattack. “Stuxnet was this amazing piece of software,” said David
Edstrom, chief technical officer of Memex Inc. (Burlington, ON, Canada), a developer of manufacturing execution sys- tems (MES) software and Web-enabled automation systems. “It was a very impressive piece of software in how it had to hide and was activated later.”
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“A lot of these systems were never designed to be secure.”
Most operational technology (OT) devices including the
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controllers, PLCs and sensors typically found in factory automation just aren’t designed with many of the security measures found in information technology (IT) systems. As manufacturers rush to embrace the IIoT, the industry needs to provide more security for the cyber-physical infrastructure of the manufacturing shop floor. The Stuxnet malicious code is the most famous example of a CPS (cyber-physical security) attack, added Edstrom, but oth- ers include MEDJACK, the highjacking of medical devices, as well as a tire-pressure monitoring system (TPMS) at- tack, and the remote hack of a Jeep vehicle later shown in a 60 Minutes episode. “A lot of these systems were never designed to be
secure,” said Edstrom. With more builders embracing Web- 70
AdvancedManufacturing.org | July 2016
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